80 THE SAN JOSE SCALE. 
Hoffman, J. — The San Jose scale. The Student (Tuskegee, Ala.), April 26, 1895. 
Appearance in Alabama; brief description ; remedies. 
"Bather Perplexkd" [pseud.].— The perplexed farmer and the San Jose scale. 
Southwestern Farm and Orchard (May, 1895). 
Can not reconcile different remedies recommended for California and the East. 
Smith, John B. — The San Jose scale. Entom. News, Vol. VI, pp. 153-157 (May, 1895). 
Operations against, in New Jersey nurseries. 
Beckwith, M. H. — The San Jose scale insect in Delaware. Bull. 25, Delaware College 
Agric. Experiment Station, p. 8 (May, 1895). 
First noticed near Felton, Del.; how introduced; how spread; remedies, figs. 4. 
Toumey, J. W. — The San Jose scale. Notes on scale insects in Arizona, Bulletin 
14, Arizona Agricultural Experiment Station, pp. 32-47 (June 1, 1895), 5 figs. 
Description; how spread; food-plauts in Arizona; natural enemies; remedies. 
Marlatt, C. L. — Experiments with winter washes against the San Jose scale, season 
of 1894-95. Insect Life, Vol. VII, pp. 365-374 (July, 1895). 
Describes in detail elaborate experiments conducted in orchard of E. Dows, Eiver- 
side, Md. 
Cockerell, T. D. A. — San Jose scale. New Mexican (July 11, 1895). 
Description of the scale ; points infested ; whence derived ; what to do. 
Bolfs, P. H. — The San Jose scale. Bull. 29, Florida Agric. Expt. Station, 19 pp. 
(August, 1895). 
General discussion, including method of introduction, how spread, and remedies, 4 
figs. 
Fernald, C. H. — The San Jose scale. Mass. Crop Beport, August, 1895, p. 23, 5 figs. 
Occurrences in Massachusetts; food-plants; how distributed; remedies. 
Webster, F. M. — The San Jose scale. Annual Beport of the American Association 
of Nurserymen, 1895. (See also discussion of this paper.) 
General review of the San Jose scale question, with especial reference to the part 
taken by nurseries in the distribution of the insect and their attitude toward 
remedial work recommended. 
Maskell, W. M. — Asjiidiotus jwniciosus Comstock, and Aonidia fusca Maskell. A 
question of identity or variation. Canadian Entomologist, p. 14 (January, 1896). 
Judging by all external characters (except that of second pellicle), Aonidia fusca 
is different from Aspidiotus ^feriiiciosus, but a careful comparison of the adult 
female insects shows that, with the exception of size, their characters are very 
similar. 
[Editorial.] — The San Jose scale in New Jersey. Garden and Forest, p. 41 (January 
29,1896). 
Mentions paper by Charles Parry, read at meeting New Jersey Horticultural.Society, 
in which he describes spread of the scale in the State and urges importation of 
predaceous enemies. 
